Why a Filipino Myth stands out than the non-Filipino Myth?
1. Why a Filipino Myth stands out than the non-Filipino Myth?
Answer:
Many filipinos bilive in mythsbut others dont bilive filipino myths
many people proofs that Filipino myths
is true.filipino myths used to be the legend
mythical creatures used to be:aswang,manananggal,engkanto,kapre,diwata or fairy,duwende or little elf etc.the first people's who lives in Philippines believes with other gods2. Why a Filipino Myth stands out more than a non-Filipino Myth?
Answer:
Philippine mythology is much more important than you think.
It gave our ancestors a sense of direction and helped them explain everything–from the origin of mankind to the existence of diseases. ... Philippine mythology defined who they were and what they're supposed to do.
Explanation:
3. what is the myth in filipino?
Answer:mitolohiya
Explanation:
sana makatulong
Answer:
mitolohiyaExplanation:
Philippine mythology is the body of stories and epics originating from, and part of, the indigenous Philippine folk religions, which include various ethnic faiths distinct from one another.paki brainliest po tyy
4. filipino myth heros that comform
Answer:
MARIA TAGA/MARIA LABO sa salitang illongo,
Explanation:
sana makatulong
5. how did the early Filipino view Gos as reflection in the myth?
Answer:
• First, Filipinos believed in the existence of parallel spirit world, which was invisible but had an influence on the visible world. Second, Filipinos believed that there were spirits (anito) everywhere - ranging from the high creator gods to minor spirits that lived in the environment such as trees or rocks or creeks.
6. what kind of stories are most of the filipino myths?
Answer:
"ALAMAT NG UNGGOY"MARAMI ANG MGA MAY GUSTONG MAGBASA NG MGA ALAMAT AT ISA NARIN DUON ANG MGA FILIPINO.
"ALAMAT NG BULKANG MAYONMARAMI DIN ANG NANINIWALA NA TOTOO ANG MGA ALAMAT DAHIL MALAHIWAGA ANG MGA PAMAYANAN NOON
PERON KAKAUNTI NALANG ANG NAGBABASA NG MGA ALAMT KATULAD NG:ALAMAT NG SAGINGALAMAT NG MAKAHIYAALAMAT NG ROSASATBP7. What are some good filipino myths?
Some Myths include the legend of Maria Makiling, the story of Bathala, and Visayan version. The battle of Ragnarok. The battle of Zeus and Typhoon. The childhood of Romulus and Remus. Noah and the great flood. :)
8. Give a Filipino creation myth. Make use of the space provided for retelling such myth.
Answer:
Aswang
Tikbalang
White lady
Tiktik
Explanation:
Tapos yung hero ay mama ko ang sandata nya palagi saming nga aswang sleepers stick belt at hanger
9. how does the myth or legend makes you proud as a Filipino
Explanation:
cause you will slowly know our country
10. what are the characteristics of Filipino myth in the pre colonial period?
Answer:
Historians define mythology as “a story presented as historical, dealing with traditions specific to a culture or a group of people.” Thus, we can better understand our ancestors' mindsets through these myths and acquaint ourselves with their way of life — and these will enrich our self-understanding as Filipinos
Explanation:
brainliest ✓✓✓
11. how does myth and legends affect Filipino culture?
Answer:
Mythology and cultural identity
Our forefathers believed that deities inhabited our daily lives. There are individuals in pre-historic Philippines who dedicated their lives in communing with spirits. ... Myths open portals to our past and can enrich cultural identity, because these tales are markers of our ancestral roots.
Explanation:
hope it helps
12. What are the Characteristics of Filipino Myth?
Philippine mythology is the body of stories and epics originating from, and part of, the indigenous Philippine folk religions, which include various ethnic faiths distinct from one another. Philippine mythology is incorporated from various sources, having similarities with Indonesian and Malay myths
13. 4. An excerpt of the Filipino myth, The Firs. Monkey.
Answer:O primeiro macaco
M nenhum anos atrás, no sopé de uma colina coberta de floresta era uma cidade pequena, e logo acima da cidade na encosta era uma pequena casa em que vivia uma velha e seu neto.
A velha, muito laboriosa, ganhava a vida tirando o caroço do algodão e um comprido bastão que usava como fuso. O menino era preguiçoso e não fazia nada para ajudar a avó, mas todos os dias descia até a cidade e jogava.
Certo dia, quando estava perdendo dinheiro, o menino voltou para casa e ficou zangado porque o jantar não estava pronto.
" Estou com pressa para tirar as sementes desse algodão", disse a avó, "e assim que eu vender, vou comprar comida para nós."
A t este o menino caiu em uma raiva, e ele pegou algumas cascas de coco e jogou-os em sua avó. Então ela ficou furiosa e começou a açoitá-lo com seu fuso, quando de repente ele se transformou em um animal feio, e o algodão se transformou em pêlo que cobria seu corpo, enquanto o próprio pau se tornou seu rabo.
Um é assim que o menino descobriu que ele tinha se tornado uma criatura feia ele correu para dentro da cidade e começou a chicotear os seus companheiros, os jogadores, com sua cauda, e imediatamente eles foram transformados em animais como a si mesmo.
T galinha as pessoas já não tê-los na cidade, mas os expulsou. Eles foram para a floresta onde viveram nas árvores, e desde então são conhecidos como macacos. [1]
[1] Aqui temos um antigo tipo de história que explica de onde veio o macaco.
Explanation:
14. how are filipino folk literature And myths passed on?
Answer:
By stories
Explanation:
I think sorry if Im wrong
15. knowing about myths and legends of filipinos, what beliefs do the Filipinos have ?
Generosity of filipinos?
Answer:
there were so many beliefs, like we had what we called diwata living in the old balete drive, some mythical creatures such as tikbalang, tiktik, etc. We're still believe to those legends because of our grandparents.
16. what does the author wanted to convey at the end of the paragraph the filipino woman can be like need to a. the filipino woman can be like need to a mythb. the filipino woman are the ones who tells mythsc. the filipino woman are distortedd. the filipino women is a storyteller of myths
Answer:
D
Explanation:
CARRY ON LEARNING
#BRAINLEAST
17. knowing about myths and legends of filipino what belief do filipino have
Answer:
Philippine myths and legends contribute to our identity as Filipinos.
Explanation:
Because they are part of the roots of our literature. Legends and myths are narratives that refer to history and involve imagination. They are used to deliver a message, life learnings, or lessons through facts and fantasy. These are reflections of our history, culture, and beliefs over the years.
18. Explain the Myth of the Rational Filipino Voter
[ANALYSIS] The myth of the rational Filipino voter
We have to embrace the fact that Filipinos are never, nor will be, fully informed when choosing leaders in elections
For the first time since 1938 – or in more than 80 years – the opposition failed to win seats in the country’s midterm elections.
The ramifications can be far-reaching. A predominantly pro-administration Senate could pave the way for President Duterte’s hitherto unrealized policies. For instance, there’s already talk of reviving the death penalty bill, even if it’s unnecessary, anti-poor, and error-prone.
Worse, you might say the 2019 elections mark an important milestone in the continuing backsliding of Philippine democracy.
How did we get here? Why are Filipinos prone to vote for leaders who could do them more harm than good? What can we do to improve election results – and the quality of lawmaking – in years to come?
We cannot move on without stepping back, taking a deep breath, and soberly assessing what just happened.
In this article I want to begin our collective soul-searching by disabusing ourselves of one particular notion: the idea of the rational Filipino voter.
19. What kinds of stories are most of the Filipino myths?
Answer:
The mananangal and the duwende
Explanation:
Please correct me if im wrong-
20. how does the myth or legend makes you proud as a filipino
We are proud to be Filipinos because of the fact that we are strong throughout any challenges that happen to us. We still always have delicious food and a good home even though the spaniards have taken over
21. why is it important to study/learn about Filipino legends and myths?
Answer:
Myths show that what a people has to enjoy or endure is right and true – true to the sentiments the people hold.” It is clear then that one cannot hope to understand the Filipinos, as a people, if their tales, myths, legends, and songs, which are part of the matrix of their tradition are disregarded; these native lore
Explanation:
22. based on the numerous myths and legends of filipinos what beliefs do you think the filipinos have
Answer:
because
Explanation:
we are brave
am sorry po
23. greek and roman and filipino myth same names
Answer:
Greek and Roman Mythology Names
Greek Name Roman Name Description
Apollo Apollo God of Music and Medicine
Athena Minerva Goddess of Wisdom
Artemis Diana Goddess of the Hunt
Ares Mars God of War
or Even though Roman and Greek mythology are descriptive and elaborate both forms of mythologies have a major difference. ... They are still almost the same Mythology. Roman Mythology was created almost 1000 years later but it adopted the ideas of Greek mythology and “paraphrased” those ideas as their own.
24. 10 myths of filipino food habits
can I give even 2 , pass the sawsawan and rice everywhere every time
25. what does the creation of myth say about the Philippines? The Filipinos?
Answer:
Creation Myths from the Philippines.
How the World Was Made. This is the ancient Filipino account of the creation. Thousands of years ago there was no land nor sun nor moon nor stars, and the world was only a great sea of water, above which stretched the sky. The water was the kingdom of the god Maguayan, and the sky was ruled by the great god Captan.
Explanation:
This is the ancient Filipino account of the creation. Thousands of years ago there was no land nor sun nor moon nor stars, and the world was only a great sea of water, above which stretched the sky. The water was the kingdom of the god Maguayan, and the sky was ruled by the great god Captan.
26. Filipino Myths & Folk tales
Answer:This is the ancient Filipino account of the creation.
Thousands of years ago there was no land nor sun nor moon nor stars, and the world was only a great sea of water, above which stretched the sky. The water was the kingdom of the god Maguayan, and the sky was ruled by the great god Captan.
Maguayan had a daughter called Lidagat, the sea, and Captan had a son known as Lihangin, the wind. The gods agreed to the marriage of their children, so the sea became the bride of the wind.
Three sons and a daughter were born to them. The sons were called Licalibutan, Liadlao, and Libulan; and the daughter received the name of Lisuga.
Licalibutan had a body of rock and was strong and brave; Liadlao was formed of gold and was always happy; Libulan was made of copper and was weak and timid; and the beautiful Lisuga had a body of pure silver and was sweet and gentle. Their parents were very fond of them, and nothing was wanting to make them happy.
After a time Lihangin died and left the control of the winds to his eldest son Licalibutan. The faithful wife Lidagat soon followed her husband, and the children, now grown up, were left without father or mother. However, their grandfathers, Captan and Maguayan, took care of them and guarded them from all evil.
After a time, Licalibutan, proud of his power over the winds, resolved to gain more power, and asked his brothers to join him in an attack on Captan in the sky above. At first they refused; but when Licalibutan became angry with them, the amiable Liadlao, not wishing to offend his brother, agreed to help. Then together they induced the timid Libulan to join in the plan.
When all was ready the three brothers rushed at the sky, but they could not beat down the gates of steel that guarded the entrance. Then Licalibutan let loose the strongest winds and blew the bars in every direction. The brothers rushed into the opening, but were met by the angry god Captan. So terrible did he look that they turned and ran in terror; but Captan, furious at the destruction of his gates, sent three bolts of lightning after them.
The first struck the copper Libulan and melted him into a ball. The second struck the golden Liadlao, and he too was melted. The third bolt struck Licalibutan, and his rocky body broke into many pieces and fell into the sea. So huge was he that parts of his body stuck out above the water and became what is known as land.
In the meantime the gentle Lisuga had missed her brothers and started to look for them. She went toward the sky, but as she approached the broken gates, Captan, blind with anger, struck her too with lightning, and her silver body broke into thousands of pieces.
Captan then came down from the sky and tore the sea apart, calling on Maguayan to come to him and accusing him of ordering the attack on the sky. Soon Maguayan appeared and answered that he knew nothing of the plot as he had been asleep far down in the sea.
After a time he succeeded in calming the angry Captan. Together they wept at the loss of their grandchildren, especially the gentle and beautiful Lisuga; but with all their power they could not restore the dead to life. However, they gave to each body a beautiful light that will shine forever.
And so it was that golden Liadlao became the sun, and copper Libulan the moon, while the thousands of pieces of silver Lisuga shine as the stars of heaven. To wicked Licalibutan the gods gave no light, but resolved to make his body support a new race of people. So Captan gave Maguayan a seed, and he planted it on the land, which, as you will remember, was part of Licalibutan's huge body.
Soon a bamboo tree grew up, and from the hollow of one of its branches a man and a woman came out. The man's name was Sicalac, and the woman was called Sicabay. They were the parents of the human race. Their first child was a son whom they called Libo; afterwards they had a daughter who was known as Saman. Pandaguan was a younger son and he had a son called Arion.
Pandaguan was very clever and invented a trap to catch fish. The very first thing he caught was a huge shark. When he brought it to land, it looked so great and fierce that he thought it was surely a god, and he at once ordered his people to worship it. Soon all gathered around and began to sing and pray to the shark. Suddenly the sky and sea opened, and the gods came out and ordered Pandaguan to throw the shark back into the sea and to worship none but them.
Explanation:
please brainliest :]
27. How Filipino Culture is portrayed in "The Creation" an Igorot Myth
Igorot, or Cordillerans, is the collective name of several Austronesian ethnic groups in The Philippines, who inhabit the mountains of Luzon.
The Igorots have both priests and priestesses, and they perform many public and private ceremonies, both for the benefit of the great deities and for the countless minor spirits which inhabit the sacred mountains, cliffs, groves, trees, and bushes that are scattered throughout the Igorot country.
28. What are examples of filipino myths?
Indarapatra at sulayman, ibong adarna
29. Filipino Myths & Folk tales
Answer:
Kapre
Goblin
Mermaid
Manananggal
Harse human thing
Explanation:
most of these are English because I forgot the filipino names hehe
30. Ano-ano ang halimbawa ng Filipino myth?
Answer:
Alamat ni Lam-ang, Alamat ng Pinya
Explanation:
